This is not the simply rebooting the station, as already done by Dragon - it is recharging the ISS integral RCS system built into the Russian modules.
This requires docking at the Russian module, which would mean a major modification to Dragon. Soyuz uses a different docking system at their end of the station (i’s design precedes that of the IDDS and is a probe & drogue one.)
A probe version would have to be supplied by Russia and fitted to Dragon. Also, propellant lines would need to be run from the tanks at Dragon's base to the nose and suitable pumps installed as well as surge valves etc.
Probably not feasible at all, or at least within the remaining RCS supply and/or ISS life.
While astronauts can still get to ISS with SpaceX - the ISS attitude control system relies on progress spacecraft which use this pad.
https://www.russianspaceweb.com/baik..._31.html#cabin
Russia's only pad for crew launches suffers major damage
According to multiple Russian sources, on Nov. 27, 2025, the launch of the
Soyuz MS-28 crew vehicle caused the
mobile service platformat Site 31 to collapse into the flame duct below the pad. It essentially rendered the only facility for Russian orbital crew launches unusable.
At the time, Roskosmos planned the launch of the
Progress MS-33 cargo ship to the ISS on Dec. 21, 2025.
According to preliminary estimates, repairs of the service platform, known as 8U0216, could take up to two years and it was not immediately unclear whether some kind of makeshift arrangement would be possible to support multiple cargo and crew launches to the ISS in the interim.
There was some possibility that duplicate hardware could be borrowed from the mothballed
Site 1 in Baikonur or from similar facilities at other launch sites.
There were
four Soyuz pads in Plesetsk at one point, also
one pad operated in Vostochny and
one mothballed pad was in Kourou, French Guiana.
Several hours after the accident, Roskosmos distributed a statement claiming the availability of spare parts necessary for the repairs of the pad.
